The worker recorded in the video, identified by website The Smoking Gun as Abid Adar, listens to the tirade, which appeared to have lasted more than eight minutes.

Most of the anger by the customer was directed to a worker whom she claimed was "rude to her."

"This girl was so [expletive] rude to me," the customer said. "She told me I could get my order free next time. You know what I told her? I said, 'I want the whole [expletive] menu, [expletive].' Call your owner and manager because a guarantee is a guarantee."

The customer mentions in the video she called her lawyer on the issue.

In an attempt to defuse the situation, Adar offers to fulfill her order for free.

The customer continues her recorded rant repeatedly saying she intends to post it on the internet.

"I can't wait to post this on Facebook," she says in the video. "This is what you have to do in life. It [expletive] sucks. Blow my brains out."

At one point, the woman threatens to "go to Mars and nuke this place up" while Adar makes the order.

In addition, the woman tells other customers about the situation, also mentioning previous high marks she's given that location.

As the video closes, the woman behind the camera calls out a worker she believes was the one who wronged her by using a racial slur.

Following the video's initial posting, YouTube users lent their support for the Dunkin' Donuts worker while heaping some insults to the customer in the recording.

"This chick is down right CRAZY," wrote one commenter.

"Well none of this reversed a universal issue," a YouTube user named Austin said. "But at least she got her strawberry Coolata."

Since its posting on June 9, the video has received more than 520,000 views.

In response, Dunkin' Donuts said it plans to recognize Adar for handling "the difficult situation with grace and patience."

The Tyler ISD board has approved the renderings of renovation plans for John Tyler and Robert E. Lee high schools. In May, a $198 million-dollar proposal was passed with 83% of Tyler residents in favor. According to Tim Loper, Tyler ISD’s Director of Facility Services, the plans are designed to give both campuses a new face, have a 21st century design, enhance current programs, and ease traffic flow in the surrounding areas. Cameras are currently used in the high schools, but...More >>

The Tyler ISD board has approved the renderings of renovation plans for John Tyler and Robert E. Lee high schools. In May, a $198 million-dollar proposal was passed with 83% of Tyler residents in favor. According to Tim Loper, Tyler ISD’s Director of Facility Services, the plans are designed to give both campuses a new face, have a 21st century design, enhance current programs, and ease traffic flow in the surrounding areas. Cameras are currently used in the high schools, but...More >>